Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 28, 1914, Night Extra, Image 1

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NIGH
NIGHT
EXTRA
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EXTRA
VOL. I NO. 60
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1914.
PRICE ONE GENT
Constant, 1014. bi ins Pcttia Ltsarx Comfint.
TODAY'S FOOTBALL RESULTS
lit. 2d. 3d. 4th. Final"
ARMY
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NAVY'S FOOTBALL SQUAD
GERMANS TAKE
TRENCHES FROM
FOE IN YOSGES
French Artillery in Cham
' pagne Region Inflicts
Severe Losses Upon
Kaiser's Batteries.
Invaders' Infantry Repulsed in
Flanders Action Fresh
Troops Reinforce Joffre's Army
'on Ypres-Dixmude Line.
' Capture of French trendies in the
Voss" was "announced in"an official
report issued in Berlin today. The
statement declared that while the
general situation in the western thea
tre of war . remained unchanged
French advance guards had been
driven back in the Argonne district,
northwest of Aprcmont. "In ' the
Vosges," the report said, "the enemy
lost a number of trenches notwith
standing a heavy cannonade, in which
they shelled our trpops."
Along the Franco-Belgian lines the
artillery fighting, which has been' al
most incessant, still continues, but
with diminishing force, according to
this afternoon's official statement of
tie French War Office. On the
Aisne the French have brought their
biggest guns into action and have in
flicted heavy losses upon the German
artillery.
But one infantry attack of conse
quence is reported from the Fland
ers front. This was delivered by the
Germans, and according to the
French claim, it was repulsed.
The massing of fresh troops by the
IMlies on the line between Dixmude
fcnd Ypres' has increased the pressure
against the Germant front at this
point to such an extent that if the
Kaiser again attempts to break
through there he will find the task
more difficult than ever. Jn addition
io heavy reinforcements of men, more
than 100 guns have been sent to this
part of the line, which, the Allies be
lieve, has been made impregnable.
Germans are still in possession of
their trenches In the vicinity of 'Lodz,
Petrograd admits, but these are being
violently assaulted. ' ' Grand Duke
Nicholas has made no confirmation
of the reported crushing pn von Hin
denburg's army between the Warthe
and Vistula -Rivers. In southern
Poland, however, complete victory is
asserted.
Berlin" declares that- the Russians
have ljeen forced to bring every avail
able man to the battle front, yet have
not won ' the figlit. The' German
i forces are holding their own at Lodz,
'the announcement adds.
In Gallcia the Russians have passed
the Raba River, the last tributary of
the Vistula, east of Cracow. Bochnia
Concluded qn Pace Six
FAlFL
f THE WEATHER
For Philadelphia and vicinity-
fatr tht aftsntoon and tonight; Sun
tey umettltd nxd vmrmer with prab
mkkt rtu Mrit mttlmU tmd U
,,-.rH7 WitaL
f H,,,,iS yfp
TAKES A WALK TO ESCAPE
GREAT BOOM IN STEEL
TRADE NEAR, SAYS REPORT
Railronds Begin to Place Large Or
ders for Improvements.
CHICAGO. Nov. 28. Announcement that
the Sun tu Fa itnllroad has placed nn
order for 12,000 tons of steel rails with
the United States Steel Corporation caused
a leading steel manufacturer to declares
today that ho would not be surprised If
the orders taken by steel mills within
the very nenr future will exceed their
output.
"The railroads are Just beginning to
place orders," Bald he. "So far thoy
have not been for the usual tonnages, but
I look for a considerable Increase In the
volume of trade. December, In my opln-
Ion, will be a good month for tho steel
trade."
Indicating a general resumption of busi
ness activity the steel manufacturer
pjlnted out that the California Railroad
Commission yesterday authorized the
Southern Pacific to spend Jl.600,000 on new
equipment. Tho Pressed Steel Car Com
pany, he said, had received orderB for 100
pany, he said, had received orderB for 100
tank cars for tho Santa Fe. and 200 centre
sills for the Pero Mnrquette Railroad.
The Doston and Mnlno placed orders for
secen locomotives yesterday nnd the
Baldwin Locomotive Works received nn
order for three switching engines. An
order for 50 miles of now steel rails has
also been placed for rebuilding of the
Missouri Pacific line between Omaha and
Kansas City.
BAN ON CATTLE LIFTED
AT WEST PHILA. YARDS
Foot and MouthQuarantine Itemoved
After All Fens Are Disinfected.
For the first time for over two weeks
shipments of cattle are, allowed to pass
through the West Philadelphia stock
yards, today, the foot and mouth quaran
tine being lifted at midnight.
The ban will be removed .from sheep,
horses, hogs and calves tonight at mid
night and except for a stricter Inspection,
the business of the stockyards will go
on as usual.
The Bureau of Animal Industry at
Washington has announced Its policy
will be to lift quarantines as quickly as
possible now, as the foot and mouth
disease has apparently been checked.
WILSON WRITES ON SUFFRAGE
Fresident Ilepeats Els Opinion That
It Is a State Issue.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. - Reiterating
his belief that woman suffrage Is a State
and not a national Issue, President Wil
son today sent a letter to Miss Mary M.
Chillis, an employe of the forest service
In this city. It reads in part:
"I am deeply impressed with the move
ment' for womarTsuffrage, ,and I think It
could be best worked out' and most solidly
and conclusively If developed from Stale
to State rather' than -by any sweeping
change in the fundamental law of the
nation."
BOY'S DETECTIVE WORK
CAUSES FOUR MEN'S1 ARREST
Detective's Son Gives Clue to Where
' afcouts of Stolen Autos. ,
A casual remark made by a 13-year old
boy resulted In the arrest of four men ac
cused of stealing- automobiles and the re
covery of the missing- machines.
The boy is Andrew Sullivan, Jr., son
of a detective of the Central police sta
tion squad; who was entertaining Will
iam Gleason. a fellow detective at the
8ullvan noma at North wyota street
last night The boy chanced to remark
that ha was playing. In a stable at 40th
and Spring Garden treats yesterday aft
ernoon when a roan drove an automobile
Into the building and ordered the boy
and his companions to leave.
Andrew Sullivan, Jr , Inherits detective
Instlnot's. He took dqwn the number of
the car and In' telling his father of the
incident gave hlrq, Uie number. The de
tectives recognised the, license number as
that of a car reported 'stolen from, Meyer
Shapiro. 14ST Cayuga street. Hurrying to
the stable they hid themselves In the
building. Presently a car was driven
In. but (he detectives .waited. Shortl?
another car came In, and then the de
tectives made arrests of the four nvM
who were In the cars.
One automobile was driven by Arthur D.
Callen. S bgb 5th street, and in the
otber. said t'a,ye ben stolen from Mor
ris E Hnd. US) Race street, were
Isaac Leechaaefey, XU7 South 12th street;
lohfT'Oonamo. 30M South UtU stret, and
Lw Smith, !B lUdnu stteet.
Tfcs nw ba4 a hearing hataM Mosi-
mt BAntba-r tgtfajRMpd. were btfefeta
ejskiy
THE EXCITEMENT BEFORE THE GAME, LED BY TRAINER "SCOTTY" McMASTERS, IN GRAY
CAP, AND CAPTAIN OVERESCH
NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE OPENS
WITH OPTIMISM
Trading in Bonds Resumed
After Seventeen Weeks'
Suspension Early Exten
sion to Shares Predicted.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. After being
' closed for 17 weeks, the New York Stock
Exchange reopened today for trading In
bonds. There was a fairly big crowd on
tho floor of the exchange when It opened
at 10 o'clock and long before that hour
clearing hoiiso clerks were at their places
along- the counter to register transac
tions. Long wooden tables had been con-
gtructcd on .,. floop .,lho -n-n ,J
4 IBSSrf,l0,flJW4
accommodate traders. Bcforo theso was
a temporary rostrum to accommodate
the Committee of Govornors who are to
sit In judgment upon tho trades made.
The opening was marked by a feeling of
aptlmlsm pervading tho financial district,
and predictions were made in some quar
ters that trading soon would be extended
to shares.
During the first 15 minutes, 1115,000
worth of bonds wore traded In, the fluc
tuations being narrtfw.
Dealings were confined to eight Issues,
chief of which were t'ulted States Steitf
Corporation 5a, Distillers 5s and Hal Cons.
Copper 6s.
The Steel Bs opened at Wi. but quickly
shaded to 93f. Distillers 5s were three
and a fraction high, beginning at 56.
They soon shaded. Ray Cons. Cs were also
slightly higher.
The Steel 5s were quoted nt 101 when
the exchange closed on July CO.
Secretary George Ely, of the Stock Ex
change,, said he was very optimistic over
the outlook. Judging from the conditions
which prevailed at the opening of the
market.
The first sale reported was J5000 of Steel
5s. The first sclo In Distillers 5s was
also $5000.
Chesapeake and Ohio convei times began I
'IV ,nnB,V,r T at the Cl086 f thel
market In July
About 1090 bonds are listed upon the
exchange with the par value of more than
JI2.000.000.000. There ore only about 40 or
50 specialties, but every one of the 1100
members of the exchnnge lias nt some
time or other had orders to execute In
them, so the opening of the exchange for
bond trading lutB a financial benefit for
the country which rapidly Is apparent.
The volume of business normally
reaches from J3.000,000 to Ja.000,000 dally,
this being equal to 3000 to EOOO bonds. Be
cause of the conditions imposed by tho
war, however, It Is obvious that business
will be of a restricted nature.
THELMA AT FALMOUTH
Philadelphia's First Mercy Ship in
English Channel.
Tha Thelma, Philadelphia's first mercy
ship sent to the relief of the starving
Belgians, lias reached Falmouth, Ens
land, and Is now being escorted up the
English Channel by two warships to guide
It off the numerous mines there. The
ship sailed November 17, so that It has
taken it just IS das to cross the At
lantic. A pilot was taken aboard at Falmouth,
who will guide the Thelma to Rotterdam.
English, waters are so full of mines, It
Is said, the pilot was paid $2000 for tha
trip. Outside of Falmouth the 'mercy ship
was met by 'French and 'English cruisers.
These vessels 'will convoy the Thelma to
Rotterdam, zigzagging across Its path tq
destroy any mlnes.that might lay there.
BETTING FAVORS ARMY
Six to Five and Five to Four Odds on
Cadets, With Takers Scarce,
The betting on the game this afternoon
favors the Array at 6 to 5 and 6 to t.
Most of the wagering Is being done by
outsiders rather than by those ennested
directly with any branch of the service.
There Is a decided feeling tha Army
has the better team- As a consequence.
Navy money is scare, exoept among tha
gamblers and tbat elasa of people who
will bat on anyttUiu at any time.
Foouarly U was left twT-jhb for aacfe of
the two aaademtM te maka up a large
pool, but that ma ferUkUaa recantly hr
oJ&lal rta 4lTw,fcU MtttoK I boinj
I ii... rti n ra ana.
U it
AEROPLANES BRING WORD
FROM BELEAGUERED CITY
Przemysl Sends Message That "All
Is Woll."
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 28. "All is going
well. Have no anxiety," Is tho messago
received from tho beslogcd fortress of
Przemysl, reports from Vienna state to
day. A German Taube carried postcards
bearing tho messago from Przemysl to
the nenrest field postofflce In Gallcia,
from which they were mailed.
ONE MAN AND TWO
WOMEN ARE HELD AS
"DOPE" DISPENSERS
Arraigned Three Times for
lI,.: Cnnalna in Tnolr
Having L-OCaine in 1 tieir
- -..--,.
rossession and Lximmitted
for Further Hearing.
One man and two women were held In
J500 ball each today at the Eleventh and
Winter streets station, on charges of hav
ing cocaine In their possession. Three i
hearings were given by Magistrate Tracy,
being necessitated by arguments on tech
nicalities between the Magistrate and
Henry M. Stevenson, attorney for the
defendants.
The prisoners were discharged at their
second hearing, but delayed long enough
to glvo the police, time to make out war
rants for their arrest. As thoy started tri
umphantly out of the hearing room they
were rearrested on the warrants and com
mitted In default or bail for a further
hearing.
The prisoners are Benjamin Bernstein,
of SK3 Winter street; Susan Leonard and
Anna McLoughlln. Bernstein was cap
tured by a trap set by the police through
tho anxiety of Susan Leonard to warn
him. The two women, with Anna Nor
ton, Gertrude Clark and May Wilson and
William O'Hara and William Tomllnson.
were arrested November 21 In a raid on
Snow,. to, he police as "The'Trsenar"
mm . . ft s iri.t- itinrap arraare
When they were locked up Susan Leon
ard said she wnnted'to send a note to
her hUBband. Tha police agreed to de-
liver It. They got the note and opened
It It ran, -they say, as follows:
"We are caught with the goods and tha
police nlso have information. Keep low
or they'll get you."
The uoto was addressed to Bernstein at
tha Winter street address. Tha police
found him in bed. Under his pillow they
say they found 33 packs of cocaine crys
tals containing about 253 grains of the
drug.
Bernstein and the other prisoners were
held for a further hearing. This morning
tha others with the exception of the two
women named were discharged. Mr. Ste
venson nttacked the arrest and holding of
Bernstein and the two women on the
ground that no warrants had been Issued.
Maglstrute Tracy nt 11:30 o'clock Bald
he would give a further hearing to the
three at noon. At that hour the pris
oners were arraigned and discharged.
They had hardly taken 10 strides to free
dom when they were rearrested.
This time Stevenson objected on the
ground that the report of City Chemist
Wllllant C. Rpblnson was not evidence,
and that the offlclnl should be there In
persons to testify. The Magistrate then
announced that ha would hold the pris
oners for a further hearing next Wed
nesday. The police say that it will seriously
cripple the dope traffic In this city If
the three prisoners are held and sent
to trial.
FIRE DESTROYS HEIRLOOMS
' ii i
Valuable Records Burned in Fire at
Wlster Mansion.
Valuable records belonging to Miss
Francis Wlster, prominent socially and In
charitable organizations, were destroyed
today by a Are in her rootn on the third
floaij of the old Wlstsr mansion, Wister
street and .Clarkson avenue. The origin
of the blaze Is unknown.
The house Is owned by Mrs. William
Roach Wlster, who was away at the time
of the fire. Tha building Is one of the
ttdeet mansions In Philadelphia.
THEATEE OWNEK. FALLS DEAD
William Md&turtrle. ST years old. 6tW
Woodland avenue, Lawndala, proprietor
of tne Cumberland Motion Picture Thea
tre, KIT Cumberland street, fell dead in
the rear of bU tbsatra shortly before U
o'daek last ulstt. Sergeant Stewart, at
tht SStfe sd Tork. streets station, calls
Dr. TCtuasajWL t0 CumfcefUad street.
tht sbeb dj fr$a aeatt
GRIDIRON HEROES
URGED TO VICTORY
BY STIRRING SONGS
Spectators and Players Alike
Are Stirred by Singing of
Cadets and Middies Dur
ing Game.
enthusiasm Is nlwayR stlried to Its
highest pitch by the Army ami Navy
songs, which go straight to the heart of
tho gridiron warriors nnd make them do
their best.
Whllo'the official yells stir the fighting
blood, there Is a punch to the songs sung
by both the forces from West Point nnd
Annnpolls. They have a swinging lilt,
which makes ono think of sweeping
acrosa tho field overcoming nil obstacles.
i i.4WheoId'TArmiBCTrHyHftYcnB"- Is .t
sample. Hero It Is:
Came, nil "your glasses, follows.
Ami itoml up In n row.
To dinging sentimentally
we're going far to go:
In the army there's fourlcty.
Promotion1! ery Blow.
So we'll ilnif our reminiscences.
Of Denny Havens, Oh!
Of Henny Havens, Oh!
Or Henny Harene, Oh!
He'll ulnit our reminiscences,
Of Henny Havens, oil!
MIDDIES' BATTLE CRV.
"Anchors Awelgh" Is the musical battle
cry of the Middles, and they sing It with
a gusto which would bring fenr to tho
hearts of any less confident than the Ca
dets from the Hudson. This song nl
waya bring with It a rhythmic stumping
of the feot, and Is sure to touse the fight
ing blood of tho oldest sailor ut the
game.
It follows:
"Bland Navy donn the field.
Halls set to the sky.
Wa'H noier change our course.
So Army, you steer shj-y-y.
Roll up tho score. Navy,
Anchors u-welch!
all Navy down the field
And sink tho Army, sink tha Army Gray "
An up-to-date parody On "Tlppcrary,"
the now famous song being sung by the
British soldiers. Is used by both. The
Army's version predicts victory, of course,
and pictures the Navy down nnd out
with no hope. Here are the words:
It's a long way to l'hlltulclphla
far the Army to go
We don't mind a little travel
When we lay the Navy low.
Good-night, dear old Navy, this Is Arm)' day.
For our fight, fight, fight will win the batllo
For the niack, Oold and Gray.
But equal , assurance is given in the
Navy's parody, which paints a gloomy
return trip to West Point, where the
fallen warriors will sit In gloom and talk
It over in silence. Glance at the hope in
tho words.
It's a long way up Hudson Itlver,
it a sau way tor ou;
It' a long way up Hudson Itlver.
Hack to old Writ I'olnt eo blue.
Good-hye. Army Ka-dets, farewell West Point
Oral'
It's a long, sad way to Hudson Ither,
Bo hike on sour na.
ARMY HAS A SURPIHSE.
Then, too, there is n surprise in store
for tho Army followers In the shape of
a brand-new 1915 song, .which will be
heard for the first time today. The chorus
is said to be a regular pile driver for
crushing the enemy, and the Cadets say
no team can sing It and lose. The chorus
runs'
Army, Oh, Army
You're the proud defender of the ka-det gray,
Ureal the Navy Una In every play.
Win the game today
In the Army way.
With a courage that will never, never die
Sweep the Navy off tho field
For know you never jleld.
You're the Aon that's why.
The songs will be Intermingled with the
rocket yell of the Army, the swelling
siren of the middles and the screeching
Army shoVI from the old Rebel jell of '6L
sisterTheldfor "swindle
Charged With Passing J3ogus Checks
.in West Philadelphia.
Two young women, sisters, accused of
'passing bogus checks in tha neighborhood
of 40th and Market streets, were held un
der 1000 ball each today by Magistrate
Boyle in tho Wth street and Lancaster
avenue station, for a further hearing De
camber 5-
Tha prisoners are May awl Myrtle
Casey, 811 North 44th street It waa tes
tified by Charles Sauars. proprietor of a
hotel at KHti stret and Pqweitea avane.
they got him to cash cheek for S3 and
the paper was returned from the bank
marked "No Funds."
Previously tha young women liad asked
htm for a room late one nlgbt. saying
they had been locked out at their homes.
He let them have ar ooom, he says.
Magistrate Emely Indorsed
Magistrate Charles A Swely. who U a
candidate to succeed hltuself, waa in
dorsed last nlgbt by the Uermart-Aouart-c
AlaUne meaitag at Uarafeall aod
Spring dardts atret. The Alliance will
UUtts Hofcat ajfki .ttapt to baa hta t
ijifffiraeifil bar tha KeaMiUlaajt ftitrg riTiT stan i i
jse, "jv 3jS3 flfrmmyTr'mm wl w laigrsers..
ARMY SCORES FIRST
EARLY IN THE GAME
WITH THE MIDDIES.
All Officialdom and Society
Folk From Every Section
of Country at Big Game
of the Year.
Franklin ' Field Stands Brilliant
Masses of Contrasting Colors
of Uniforms, Flowors and
Women's Gowns.
FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia, Nov.
28. In nn amphitheatre that sang with
color In great contrasting .masses, all
ofllclnldom and society folk from every
section of the country, surrounding the
rectangular spaces reserved for Middles
nnd West Pointers, packed north and
south stands at Franklin Field when the
whistle sounded for play this afternoon.
From the moment of the kick-off the'
Incessant din of the cheers of West
Pointers nnd Middles drowned out even
tho blaring bands of the rival academies.
Franklin Field Is the temporary capi
tal of the United States this afternoon.
Here lending dignitaries of the Cabinet,
Congress, Army. Navy nnd all Govern
ment departments nro rubbing elbows
with munlclpat and State officials, cap
tains of Industry nnd social leaders. They
have cast aside the austere dignity of
officialdom, business life nnd drawing
room and have put on glad garments of
unrcstraihed Joy.
Alt aro united In a single purpose.
They are gathered to witness the 25th
ituuunl struggle for football spuremacy of
the two Government academies. West
Point nnd Annapolis, nnd appear equally
djvidd-ln.llilr parllspiuahlp.. riii. .
In the north stand are 'assembled tho
Middle adherents. Across In the south
stand are congregated the Cadet cohorts.
In tho west and cast stands are the
neutrals. All are armed with flags of
their favorites. It's n mighty multitude,
a fitting fringe for the stage whereon the
struggle Is being presented.
SCENE A RIOT OF COLOR.
As a spectacle the picture presented
has never been excelled. From the seeth
ing sea of faces there rises a forest of
undulating color as the pennants aro
gayly waved In tho breeze. The splendor
of the colors of the garments of the
women form a striking contrast to the
gray uniforms of the Army aggregation
nnd the blue of the Navy undergraduates.
The emotions swaying the vast crowd.
Is no less rampant than gnudtness of the
color. The air Is surcharged with antici
pation. A nervous tension has gripped
more thnn 30,000 persons In Its tenaotous
claws, and It will not let go until the
referee's whistle announces the cessation
of hostilities.
From this throng there rises and falls
the hum of constant conversation, the
shuffling nnd stamping of feet, Inter
spersed with the challenging cheers or
the cohorts of the gridiron gladiators.
The music from the rival bands leads
the students of the academies In joyous
songs of loyalty, faith and allegiance to
their teams and expressing expectations
of glorious victory.
Organized yells of defiance staccato
like sweep over the amphitheatre. Cheer
leaders, armed with big megaphones era
blaroned with their colors, urga the mid
dles and cadets to greater efTorts. Each
tries to drown out tho noise mnde by the
others. It's a vocal battle almost as In
teresting as the fight on tho turf.
ALL LANES LEAD TO FIELD.
In the forenoon the crowd began to
wend Its way to Franklin Field. Spec
tators arrived In twos and threes at first,
but S4on every street leading to the
grounds was engulfed In constantly mov
ing streams of humanity. The sidewalks
were Jammed. The streets were crowded
with tailcabs and automobiles. At noon
the gates were opened and the flood which
did not end until after the game had
started poured Into the arena.
The principal attraction was the future
admirals and generals, and last, but not
least, the host of beautiful woman. They
were everywhere. The sartorial creations
wern a blaze nf harmonious colors. In
their hands they carried the pennants
of the team they desired to win. Arm
bands also showed for whom they would
root. A veritable horticultural show was
to b9 seen In the number and variety of
the flowers worn by the fair ones.
Chrysanthemums, violets and lilies of the
valleys predominated, but there waa a
profusion of roses, too.
WEATHER FINK FOR SPECTATORS.
The weather conditions were Ideal far
the spectators', the sun beamed down
from a hazy sky. It made furs and heavy
overcoats uncomfortable to wearers.
From the northwest there was blowing a
breeze almost too light to take the folds
out of the American flag flying from the
gymnasium flagstaff.
It possessed no autumn tang. It wasn't
the kind of a day to Infuse the player
with superlative "pep." Their moleskin
armor soon became soaked with per
spiration. One of the early arrival was Captain
William F. Fullam. superintendent of the
Naval Academy. He waa accompanied by
Mr. Kuitant. their daughter and a num
ber of guests. Mrs. Fullam distributed
tmadrad of golden ohrysanthestusaa to
loyal AjMaftqU rosters.
MIDDIBS HNTBR AND DRILL.
Aja a Wants ttnw Ufaae oa the field
waa made at IJH o'oioek by tfee wtdsHes
They were ted bjy a Uxbc blue MrerpnUsd
stt--.-. .-.j. .. tJUmi liD-fc- faB
Teams of Rival Serviccil
Plunge Into Fray Withl
Old-time Spirit of Heroic!
Striving for Victory.
Followors' Cheers Incessant)
Odds Slightly Favor Wes
Point, Though Annapolis Mol
Outweigh Opponents.
By EDWABD B. BUSHNEIiIi-
The Army scored 2 points In the first
nerlod.
FRANKLIN FIELD. Phlladelnhla. Nov?
28. The Army and Navy football teamsj
met on Franklin Field this afternoon!
for tho football classic of the year."
The Navy team waa first on tho fll,t
......J
and a first and second eleven run through'.
a sharp signal drill. The Army nn
peared at tho other end of the field alSj
most Immediately.
Captains Overesch, of tha Navy, and
Prichard, of tho Army, met in the cen-'
tro of the gridiron and Referee Langford
tossed the coin. The Navy cantaln called
the turn correctly and chose the eaat
goai ana 10 receive the kick-off.
Blodgett poised the ball off. Falling re-
rlv..l !. .nll -..a -..-..-j ... . . i. h
--.... i,,u ,, ,m rusnea ii oacK to tno
13-yard lino. In two successive plunges!
Falling made A ynrds. Then Blodgett
kicked out of bounds on the Army'a J0
yard line.
imrr vr.Tprn .. .. .
m.i. iuvivr.a V-XA.11U RUN.- v
Prichard, on the first nlav. ran th4
ball Btralght through the Navy line for
a w-yara, grain before. MItchelUthuNa
hiiukx, orougnt mm down.
Two successive plunges gained only 4
yards and then a forward tiass frnm
Prichard to Merrllat made 12 yards and?
a nrst down.
The ball wos now ort the Navy'a VH
jara line. Coffin got around end for' 4
yards. Two mora playa were pled uim
for no gain, and then Prichard tried aS
goal from placement on the 20-yard line. "
The ball waa brought back and put ,lif I
DlaV bV thO NfLVV nn fhA n.rn.t 1lni V
iFalllng and Mitchell could get only 2 M
VHk (n ),! nla... n DI.J..1, ,.l-i--.a '91
f.nja nuu UiuUtaClL JUCKCUijflK,
to t'rltcnard on the Army'a 37-yard line. iM
Prltchard kicked at once to Mltchell.aH
wno ran it uack 10 yards to the S0-yard
lino, .uiueneii maue o yams around end.
On a split play Bates took the ball and
the ofllclal measurer decided that he had
Just made a first down. Falling took the
uuu nvice, Dur. maae only 3 yards.
PRITCIIARD MAKES FAIR CATCH
Then Blodgett kicked to Prltchard. who,
made a fair catclt on tho Army's 28-vardfl
line. Two successive plunges gained on!ys
z yards for the Army, and then PritchnrM
punted to Mitchell, who was downed on
tne .Navy's o-yard line. On a fake kick;!
waning made z yards.
Blodgett tumbled a kick and lost tJl
yards before he received the bnll nn ihmVi
Navy's 20-yard line. He klckted Imme-!
aiaieij- to tritcnard, who fumbled, but3
recover tne uaii nt mldneld.
Prltchard kicked and the ball rolled to
the 6-yard line before Blodgett recovered;
It Blodgett kicked from behind the goal '
line, but the kick was blocked, and, a
muesli AJiwutjcii iccuvciru ilio Dan lie waSfi
Score, Army, 2; Navy, 0.
Navy, Armv.
Orrresih left end. Meyajnl
oicvpacn ..... ...leu lacuie ifutle
Mills . ..left ruard.. .. MmoH
Veiry .centre MeB-ran
St. Jones ....runt aruard fYlTa.
l)e Roode , right tackle,, Wyand
-i. iiarrison. ... rign. enq ,,. sierriia
wucaiu .... . .quaneroacK Tltcntf
Iltodgett ... ....left halfback Kodasn
Killing ..right halfback Van Flea
tlt.te fttllKll -",
USIIf ((lolUIIW.ft. ... ,..., V
plre-Al fiharpe. of Vale. Read lltitsoliS
Carl Marshall, of Harvard. Time of rr!---?
iriDicrti iiiiaiu Mitiiiutu, ut jliuiiit'.
UtrtlYIANb UIANU UNUUNU
IN POLAND, BERLIN SAYj
. ws
Tremendous Xossea Inflicted on Foei
At Lodz and Lowics. ' -
BERLIN. tiotiMi
According to news received litre
tha front In Poland, the Russians .argi
straining every effort to put all tayj
available mtr In the conflict that hssj
now entered Us tjilrd -week. Military's!
pefts declare the Russian leaders tia?
sent, at. least 4,000,000 men to the froi
thelr'attempt to inflict a crushing d
upn the German armies. "
Despite the vast masses of mfi tfcatnb1
Russians have nuriea zopwarft, jt; I .)
seated n iJenin tnat the Uerjgaas hv
stood tneir grouna arouna isxts m)
Lowlez and Inflicted tremendous loaaa
upon (be attacking enemy. It is
mltted, however, that the Qews
gained no advantage Jr the. baU 4W
can be called a complete vtetary,. , JT;
GERMAN SPIES CAUGHT
IN BRITISH ARMY RAJJj
.
OMieer and PriYftto "PH
Probably Bkot-
LONDQN, Nov. M. - fhMS
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army ware; oaarmd tad A
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